So, applying L to both sides yields
(s Y(s) 0) Y(s) = 2s/(s^2 1)^2
==> Y(s) = 2s/[(s 1) (s^2 1)^2]
Since L{sin t} = 1/(s^2 1), we have
L{t sin t} = -(d/ds) 1/(s^2 1) = 2s/(s^2 1)^2.
So, applying L to both sides yields
(s Y(s) 0) Y(s) = 2s/(s^2 1)^2
==> Y(s) = 2s/[(s 1) (s^2 1)^2]
By partial fractions,
Y(s) = (1/2) [s/(s^2 1) 1/(s^2 1) 2s/(s^2 1)^2 2/(s^2 1)^2 1/(s 1)].
Inverting yields
y = (1/2) [cos t sin t t sin t (sin t t cos t) e^(-t)]
..= (1/2) [cos t t sin t t cos t e^(-t)].
So, applying L to both sides yields
(s Y(s) 0) Y(s) = 2s/(s^2 1)^2
==> Y(s) = 2s/[(s 1) (s^2 1)^2]
This post is last updated on hrtanswers.com at Date : 1st of September – 2022